Newly opened in October 2011, this charming century-old home (with all the modern comforts) is now a cozy bed & breakfast nestled in the heart of the historic French Colonial city of Ste. Genevieve, Missouri USA. As our guest, you'll be just steps from all the beauty and action of this fabulous little city. Many specialty shops, antique stores, and restaurants are within a short walk's distance. You may prefer to watch the activity from a comfy rocking chair on our spacious front porch or cuddle up with a book in one of our cozy and beautifully decorated rooms.

Main Street Inn has spacious, quietly elegant, unpretentious accommodations that even husbands find comfortable - no clutter and no country-cute. Built in the 1880s in the heart of historic French colonial Ste. Genevieve - Missouri's oldest town, It has been exquisitely restored. Its bright, spacious parlors, dining room (with grand piano), porches, and garden beckon visitors to stay awhile and relax. Traditional and antique furniture combine with vintage linens creating comfortable rooms with modern conveniences and state-of-the-art heating & cooling. All private baths with showers; three large whirlpool suites, one with fireplace.

Enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of this award-winning Colonial Home. This two story home posseses the charm and beauty of the early 1900's along with the comfort of the present, pool, hot tub and that personal touch. Three rooms with whirlpool tubs, fireplaces and a cottage that sits next to the pool. Soft drinks are available upon your arrival, bedtime dessert and full breakfast. Our inn is a member of Bed and Breakfast Inns of Missouri, an inspected association!

The Inn St. Gemme Beauvais is the oldest continuously operated Bed and Breakfast in Missouri. The Inn has earned a Three Star Mobil rating. It has been a recipient of the Golden Star Award from Inn Style, Inc. and has been featured in Country Inns and Midwest Living magazines. The history of the Inn dates back to the 1700s when the daughter of Vital St. Gemme Beauvais farmed the property. The building was constructed in 1848 as a private residence for Felix Rozier and his growing family. The Roziers were prominent and successful merchants in Ste. Genevieve and their family legacy is still observable today. The Inn maintains the splendor of the past with period decor while adding contemporary luxuries in each room. Upon approaching the wide veranda leading to the front porch, one cannot help but have their eyes drawn toward the six tall pillars that grace the front of this three-story brick colonial mansion. After entering the front door your senses are inundated. The four-armed brass chandelier dating back to 1860s located in the foyer demands you immediate attention. The sounds of soft music plays gently in the background while the smell of fresh baked goods lingers in the air. As you turn, you see the elegant dining room with its nineteenth century crystal chandelier which was imported from Florence. It hangs before the carved marble mantle of the fireplace. During your candlelit breakfast, there is bound to be a small fire burning in the fireplace allowing you to bask in the warmth of its glow. There is a small common kitchenette and dining area on the second floor providing guests with a stocked refrigerator, coffee maker, coffees, teas and snacks, all available on an honor basis. Included in your stay is Tea Time at 2:00PM providing teas and breads/cookies, wine and hors d'oeuvers in the evening, and a full four course breakfast.

This graceful Federal building c1790 operated as a hotel from 1805 and was known for the finest accommodations between Natchez and St. Louis. Totally renovated with romantic guest rooms, containing a unique collection of country Victorian antiques and delightful whimsies. State of the art comfort systems and private baths provide the perfect accommodations for a quiet getaway or a memorable celebration. Member PAII, Mobil, BBIM, Legend Inns.

The Corner George Inn consists of four restored historic buildings: an 1884 hotel and saloon, an 1890's summer kitchen, an 1857 stone residence/tavern, and an 1862 saloon/harness and saddle shop.

Chimney Rock Guest House was built in 1925 and is nestled in the woods atop the Mississippi River. T

Approaching this circa 1850 French Chateau with mansard roof you will notice a placard on the front of the building with the name Charles Hertich and the date 1850. Dr. Charles Hertich, one of Ste. Genevieve's first full time physicians, purchased this property in 1850 for the sum of $1,800.00. At that time, only the northern portion of the structure existed. The southern portion was completed at a later date. The building served both as the Hertich family home and as an office for the physician. The exterior of the building looks much as it did in the 1850s, but the interior was totally and lovingly renovated in 1999. As you raise the latch on the wooden gate at the northeast corner of the property, your eyes are immediately drawn to the door through which members of the Ste. Genevieve community entered for their appointments with Dr. Hertich. Although the door is no longer functional, it bears the etched H that now serves as the logo for Dr. Hertich's House. As you step up and to your left you encounter the long covered front porch. The porch, with a warmth and charm of its own, affords one of the best views of Main Street. Also captured in your gaze from this viewpoint is the elegant and stately Inn St. Gemme Beauvais just across the street.